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UNICEF Australia Annual Report 2018

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UNICEF Australia Annual Report 2018 COVER 15 November 2018, Kres village, Poy commune, Ochum district, Ratanakiri Province, Cambodia. 11-year old Loul Bopha poses for a portrait on her way to school. Her school runs the multilingual education curriculum which means she can study in her indigenous language of Kreung while she learns the national language of Khmer. © UNICEF Cambodia/2018/Antoine Raab CONTENTS UNICEF Australia Annual Report 2018 02 23 Chair and Australian Government CEO’s Report Funding / Partnerships 04 24 About Community UNICEF Fundraising 06 28 Our Work in Our Australia Partners 10 33 Our Global Governance Impact 20 35 Emergencies Financials THIS PAGE A student stops her work to smile for the camera at Kamajiba Primary School, Tshikapa, Kasai- Occidental province, Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), 18 October 2018. Before October 2017, the school had 125 students. A displacement crisis caused by a two-year long conflict in the Kasai region, the school faced the arrival of 600 students—displaced children who fled the conflict with their families. The school has become too small for the 770 students now enrolled and UNICEF has set up temporary classrooms to accommodate all children. © UNICEF/ UN0271308/Tremeau 2 UNICEF Australia Annual Report 2018 CHAIR’S REPORT s I reflect on my first year of chairing all of you we say thank you. Without you, UNICEF Australia’s board, a few the work and innovation of our teams A things are worth sharing. around our region and the world would not Firstly, the hardest thing to find in be possible. Your generous contributions organisations is great people who are fund innovations such as the drone trials absolutely aligned with their purpose - in delivering vaccines to remote communities our case, giving every child a fair chance. in Vanuatu, baby bands that tell parents At UNICEF Australia, that alignment, clarity of purpose and focus is there in spades. We have a wonderful team of people here in Australia but also Australians around the world in the UNICEF family doing amazing amplifying children’s work in often very difficult environments. voices into the political Secondly, in times of change, discourse to impact on organisations need to be efficient as well as effective. We are focused on both, policy-makers is key to good with an emphasis on articulating the policy development and number of children we are supporting as we work jointly with other well as ensuring we are a lean operation. Technology helps that and we are committed organisations to maximise to improving our ability to engage and our impact. communicate with our supporter base using the most effective digital channels available. Thirdly, in order to be as effective as of newborns when their babies core possible on a number of our key policy temperature drops which alerts them to the areas, we are partnering with other NGO’s risks that poses, and so much more. to maximise impact and benefit for children On behalf of the board, we are so proud both in Australia and globally. In 2018, the to support this wonderful work which is coordination of The Children’s Report and having such an incredible impact on children consultations with children was a fabulous in Australia and across the world. We are team effort and the outcomes more here to help ensure you, the donor and our powerful as a result. The campaigns against supporter’s funds, are well spent and make cyber bullying also need to reach as many a lasting difference to give every child a children as possible and we do that by fair chance. partnering with other NGO’s. Finally, amplifying children’s voices into the political discourse to impact on policy- makers is key to good policy development and we work jointly with other organisations to maximise our impact. UNICEF is built on the wonderful support of thousands of Australian donors - our Ann Sherry AO Global Parents and Global Guardians. To Chair UNICEF Australia For every child, a fair chance 3 CEO’S REPORT NICEF Australia’s vision to create for Committee – one in six children are still every child a fair chance, continues to living in poverty and many feel their views Ube the single motivating factor driving and experiences are not considered when our efforts to make an impact domestically, decisions about their futures are made. regionally and globally. In a very difficult market for Australian charities, 2018 saw UNICEF Australia increase its contribution to children. In a very difficult market for Australians helped millions of children in conflicts and emergencies through life-saving Australian charities, 2018 saw support, including nutrition, education, UNICEF Australia increase keeping children safe and psychosocially. its contribution to children. Our support to Syrian children was boosted by community fundraising efforts, Australians helped millions through our Cook for Syria initiative in June of children in conflicts and hosted by our ambassador Adam Liaw, emergencies through life-saving who traveled to refugee camps in Jordan. The public support for emergency appeals support, including nutrition, helped our efforts to vaccinate 3.5 million education, keeping children safe children under five years old against polio. and psychosocially. A visit to Bangladesh camps by leaders of our Friends of UNICEF Parliamentary Association, Senator Lisa Singh and Andrew Not surprisingly most Australian children Broad MP, also helped to keep half a million reported to us that their greatest fear is Rohingya refugee children in the minds of climate change and the environment that policy-makers back home and in the hearts adults are letting them inherit, closely of the Australian public. followed by wellbeing (mental health), safety Closer to home, UNICEF Australia was (terrorism) and education. instrumental in reaching 100,000 children All of the great work being done, including impacted by the devastating earthquake raising children’s voices in Australia, in Papua New Guinea’s (PNG) southern ensuring the most vulnerable children in highlands, creating safe learning spaces for our region get a fair chance, and responding children whose schools were destroyed, to devastating wars and crises around the and providing safe water and vaccinations globe, is made possible by our passionate against a recent polio outbreak. and committed team at UNICEF Australia. In our region we have positively As always, we are very grateful for transformed the lives of children through Australian Government funding, the public and private partnerships that invest generous donations from Australians, and in 14 directly supported programs (DSPs). the efforts of our dedicated fundraisers and In reaching 150,000 of the most vulnerable corporate partners. We truly appreciate your children in PNG, Laos, Cambodia, Fiji, ongoing support. Kiribati, Solomon Islands, Timor Leste and Zimbabwe, our impact grows each year. A fair chance for every child also means that marginalised Australian children are provided with opportunities and not forgotten. We spoke directly with the most vulnerable children across Australia Tony Stuart as part of The Children’s Report to the UN Chief Executive 4 UNICEF Australia Annual Report 2018 ABOUT UNICEF As the world’s leading children’s organisation, UNICEF - the United Nations International Children’s Emergency Fund - exists to fight for the rights of every child, everywhere. Established in 1946 after World War II, we operate in more than 190 countries and territories UNICEF believes that children in every part • Support millions of children all over the of the world deserve to not only survive, but world through our development programs thrive. Our purpose is to: focusing on child protection, early • Support the world’s most vulnerable childhood development, water, sanitation and marginalised children in war and and hygiene and child survival. conflict zones, vast refugee camps • Work with governments and community and hard to reach communities in partners to ensure children attend school, developing countries. new mothers get the services they need • Provide access to education, health to give their newborn babies the best care, shelter, nutrition, safe water and start in life, and vaccinations against protection from harm. These universal life-threatening but preventable diseases rights are enshrined in the United are provided. Nations Convention on the Rights of In Australia, we continuously advocate for the Child, which has been ratified by children by encouraging politicians to consider Australia and almost every country in the rights of children when making decisions the world. that directly affect them. We consult with ABOVE UNICEF Goodwill Ambassador • Deliver life-saving assistance via our children, respect their views and seek to Priyanka Chopra visits Rohingya global network where children are facing amplify their voice. We are committed to refugee children in Jamtoli camp, Cox’s Bazar district, Bangladesh. © poverty, violence, discrimination, affected taking positive action by providing a better, UNICEF/UN0211299/Sokol by natural disasters or emergencies. safer, healthier future for all children. For every child, a fair chance 5 OUR VISION AND SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT GOALS Providing children with the best chance to survive and thrive Our Vision Sustainable Development Goals from conception UNICEF Australia’s vision is “for every A sustainable future for humanity hinges on onwards, ensures child, a fair chance”. how, as a global community, we meet the Providing children with the best chance to needs of today’s children. The 17 Sustainable a solid foundation survive and thrive from conception onwards Development Goals (SDGs) were derived for healthy helps ensure a solid foundation for healthy by 150 world leaders at the 2015 United development and development and to meet their full potential. Nations Sustainable Development Summit, By providing children with access to the in consultation with children. These include to meet their full best possible early years, it is hoped the 44 child-related indicators which help potential. wider community can also benefit from guide how to best support children facing positive outcomes.
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